Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 4

ICE PLANT IS HELD BULT ON ROADWAY Arlington Engineer Declares Structure Encroaches on Columbia Pike Line. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP. Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va,, April 13.—With the build- ing under construction and $45,000 worth of machinery being placed here, it wgs iearned last night from C. L. Klnn‘er. county engineer, that a part of the building of the Arlington County Ice & Fuel Co. is located on the right of way of Columbia pike, adding anoth- er difficulty to those already encoun- | tered by the company. ‘The right-of-way encroachment was brought to light last night when a spe- | cial meeting of the zoning commission | was held to determine what recom- | mendations would be made to the board of county supervisors rcgarding a per- mit for the plant. Asks Action Deferred. After learning of the right-of-way encroachment, Col. Charles T. Jesse, at- torney for the company, requested that the zoning commission defe from mak- ing a decision until the situation has been more carefully studied. Thomas N. De Lashmutt, county sanitary en- gineer, said that he had made a sur-| vey of the property for the company several months ago and that his map clearly designated the lines of the prop- ! Col. Jesse was not called into the night and had not had time to make a study of it. Officials of the company said that] they had obtained a building permit | from the office of the commissioner of | revenue and, through the usual course, | had obtained the signature of the! county engineer on it. Kinnler sald | that at the time he told them that it | would be necessary for the permit to | be passed upon by the zoning commis- | sion and then approved by the board of | county supervisors before they would be relieved from the danger of running| afoul of the county regulations regard- ing the construction of business prop- erty. Building Protested. The erection of the building has | already been protested by two nearby property owners and, since it is not within legal distance of another busi- ness building, it 1s necessary that they elther obtain the sanction of the zoning commission or the written consent of 75 per cent of the adjoining property Tolders before they will be relieved from | the danger of an injunction. In referring to the right-of-way en- croachment, Kinnier said that he would formally notify L. C. MacPherson, the builder, to cease operations _today. MacPherson replied that he would con- tinue until ordered by the owners or a { court injunction to stop. Plans of Company. According to M. L. Jackson of Wash- ington, a stockholder in the company, it is planned to handle coal, wood and possibly fuel oil in addition to the ice. This brings to the consideration of the zoning commission another problem, since in the application only the ice end of the business was referred to and the commission had been considering that as the only product in its delibera- tions. Jackson said that the company has paid the county water department $300 for a water connection and that the | machinery that has been shipped is half paid for. Great losses will be experi- enced by the concern if the building of the plant is delayed, he claimed. Col. J. G. Pepper, a resident of the Barcroft section, said that he had talked with 27 different people who lived in the vicirity of the plant and that they were al! in favor of it. “The idea of developing that section into a park is foolish,” he declarsd; “the county can- not derive revenue from parks, but it can from industries.” GROCERS CAUTIONED REGARDING NEW LAW Urged to Be Careful About Food Garnishee Bill Signed by Ritchie. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 13.—Grocers will | be “very careful” about exercising the new law giving them a right to attach 10 per cent of & man's salary for non- payment of debts, according to Harry H. Walker, secretary of the Ihdependent Retall Grocers. The bill was signed by Gov. Ritchie after being passed by the Legislature, It provides that if a grocery bill remain unpaid the grocer can place an attach- ment in the hands of the debtor’s em- ployer. Ten per cent of the man’ weekly salary would be deducted and | paid to the grocer until the entire bill | is paid. The measure applies not only ‘to groceries but to all, foodstuffs. “The food garnishee bill, as advo- cated by the retail grocers, is not a measure to harass any one who, through sickness, unemployment or other un. fortunate circumstances, may owe over- due food bills,” Walker said. “An appeal to the law will be made only as a last resort. When a m buys luxuries beyond his income, how- ever, and then refuses to pay for the necessities of life, there is no excuse for hlxn and the mew law will be in- —were originated to help Government em- ployees who need financial aid. Govern- ment employees come to _YOUR —for help and have been loaned amounts varying from $50 to $500, using their char- acters as security. 1726 PA. AVE. N.W. * Main 2709 UNDER U. S. GOVT, SUPERVISION ! GEORGE HARRISON Of Herndon, author of the petition to have the State Highway Commission take emergency measures to hard su: face immediately all incompleted lin in the highway from Arlington Memor- ial Bridge to Mount Weather in Lou- doun County, for which Congress at the last session appropriated $48,000 to out- fit as a “Summer White House.” Mr. Harrison, familiarly known as “Uncle George,” is known as the father of good roads in Fairfax County, and has been a consistent worker for modern highways through his 50 years of serv- ice as road commissioner and supervisor of Centerville and Dranesville districts. He will head the joint committee from the Fairfax,, Loudoun and Arlington County boards of supervisors and cham- bers of commerce, which will go to Richmond te present this petition in person to Gov. Byrd and Chairman H. | G. Shirley of the State Highway Com- | mission. DISTRICT SPELLERS WIN HONORS IN BALTIMORE Miss Sarah C. Waterman Gets First Prize for Spelling “Zwieback"” ‘When Others Fail. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., April 13.—Mem- bers of the Capital City Spelling Club of Washington last night carried off all prizes at the thir irst annual spell- ing meet of the Waverly Spelling Club of Baltimore, in Pythian Hall. By eorrectly spelling “swieback,” Miss Sarah C. Waterman, 214 Fourth street southeast, won first prize, a loving cup, given by the Evening Sun. Other prize winners were: George 1. Kelly, Gov- ernment Printing Office employe, second prize, a gold barpin; E. W. Baker of Brentwood, Md., third prize, $5 in gold; fourth prize, J. F. Haverty of Washing- ton: fifth prize, Clay Walker of Wash- ington, and sixth:prize, E. C. Helm, Dlx'esldent of the Capital City Spelling Club. About 44 contestants participated. inners were selected by Judge k, Albert 8. J. Owens, George A. Solter and Postmaster E. F. Woel- cer, jr. . Labor Unions to Meet. DANVILLE, April 13 (Special).—The Virginia Association of Labor Unions will meet here tomorrow afternoon with delegates here from Greensboro, N. C.; Lynchburg and Roanoke. The program has not been made public, but it is understood that union matters generally are to be discussed. State Labor Com- missioner John Hopkins Hall is expected to be present. Appointments Recommended. OAKLAND, Md., April 13 (Special). —The Democratic State central com- mittee at a meeting here decided to recommend to Gov. Ritchie the name of H. A. Loraditch of Oakland for appoint- ment as a member of the board of education for Garrett County and Olin Warnick for justice of the peace for Jennings district. Legion Purchases Clubhouse. FREDERICK, Md., April 13 (Special). —Made possible through benefits given over a period of 10 years, the Francis Scott Key Post, American Legion. has purchased the 16-room mansion house of Worthington O. Gleze, East Church street, this city, and will use it for a clubhouse. The building will house all service men and women organizations, and will be completely remodeled. 10™ 11" F Axp G StaEETe ‘Woopwarp & LotHrop THONENFREED NSO S Acquittals Returned at Upper Mariboro Despite Plea . for Convictions. § By a Btaff Correspondent of The Btar. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Apri) 13.{ —Although called upon by the State's | attorney to return convictions use | “there is entirely too much shooting going on in Prince Georges County and t00 many persons are coming into this court lamed and maimed from bullei wounds,” the April Circuit Court jury yesterday acquitted two men on charges | of assault with intent to kill. Those acquitted were George Proctcr | and Hillery Jackson, colored, each of who was accused of injuring others with pistol shots. - George Proctor was faced with charges of shooting Clinton Proctor at | & house party near Halls Station Jan- uary 29. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty after the injured man, who told of being struck across the breast by the bullet, admitted he did not know who fired the shot. Attorney Clarence Roberts appeargd for Proctor. Jackson, who confess firing two shots into the k; of George Cole at U?Per Marlboro, February 12, pleaded seli-defense, and was acquitted. He was r‘er;‘nsented by Attorney George Mer- rick, John Moran of . Washington, Frank Moran of Seat Pleasant and Le Roy Richardson of Kenilworth, jointly ac- cused of robbing Wilson Dove of Capitol Helghts of $30 on December 8, were also acquitted when the evidence showed Dove was intoxicated at the time he claimed to have been robbed. Attorney | J. Wilson Ryon appeared for the ac- cused. N Arthur Harper, colored, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of stealing a tire off the automobile of Miss Maude A. Gibbons, Upper Marlboro High School teacher, and was remanded for | sentence later in the term. R MILLIONAIRE IS HELD AS PSYCHOPATHIC CASE Mother of Chicago Hotel Owner Has Son Placed in Hospital, By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 13.—The Herald! and Examiner said today that the| | mother of Henry J. Popperfuss, mil- | lionaire president of the Hotel Pear- |son and owner of several other valua- | ble properties, has had her 42-year-old | son placed in the Psychopathic Hospi- | tal. Her action was taken on the ad- vice of Dr. A. Heym, a specialist in mental disorders. ‘The present status of the patient was given as “detained for observation. The newspaper sald that dementia praecox. induced chiefly by experience in the World War. in which he served as commander of the 95th Aero Squad- ron, was Dr. Heym's diagnosis. Popperfuss was well known during college days at the University of Ilii- nois as an athlete. He was captain of the 1909 basket ball team. Seven years ago he was married to Miss Mannearie Key of Dallas, Tex. WILL HONOR CLARK. D. A. R. to Dedicate Memorial in | Fredericksburg April 20. Speclal Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 13. Four hundred distinguished gue: addition to the people of the surr ing country, have been invited to at- tend the celebration here April 20 when | a memorial to the memory of George | Rogers Clark, soldier and patriot, is to | be dedicated by the Paul Revere Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, of Muncle, Ind. Chief among those who are expected to attend the event are the Governor of | lxxm\hm and Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Vir- ginia. Predericksburg was chosen as the site for the memorial because the home | of the Clark family was in Spotsylvania ;| County not far from here and George Rogers Clark is said to have lived in the city for a time before he began his great work in exploring the Northwest. | The memorial will consist of a huge | bowlder of natural rock on which will be mounted a bronze tablet. | Lynch “and Cadet Sergt. Olm of the | Alrways of England covered 4,000,000 | miles of flyiny Confederate Finds Grave of Brother at End of 66 Years Special Dispatch to The Star. cceeded iting the {'nn of his brother, Simeon T. ‘oung, after more than 66 yea Y. E. Young is the last of fi brothers who = volunteered for Robert E. Lee's army. All_of them returned from the War Be- tween the States except Simeon. He and another of the brothers had been captured by the Union Army and were imprisoned at Point Lookout. Md., where Simeon died and was buried. week. accompanied by A. B. Craig of Edgemoor. Mr. Youn went to Point Lookout and’foun his brother's name on_the monu- ment erected by the Government, which they had once fought. ‘The grave is located nearby. Mr, Young is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Caroline Novak of this place. HELD FOR GRAND JURY IN SHOOTING CASE Douglas Barker, Accused of Murder| of Frank Carter, Has Bond Set at $10,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. April 13.—Douglas Barker, accused of the murder of Frank | Carter whom he shot five times in a store near Schoolfield last Saturday, | was held for the action of the Pittsyl- | vania Count; nd jury following a | preliminary hearing before Magistrate R. 8. Pitts yesterday. Bail has been | tentatively set for $10,000 which, it is, learned, he will not be able to furnish. The grand jury will meet May 26 at Chatham. ‘The most important witness heard at the hearing was L. A. Setliffe, part owner of the store in which the shoot- ing took place. He testified that| Barker in the store when Carter | came in, beckoned to him and disap- peared in a back room. Setliffe went into the chamber momentarily, but hearing them engaged in an argument, | the nature of which ke sald he did not | fully understand, he left. A few mo- | ments later there was a shot, Carter staggered from the room followed by Barker, who dobped him to the r with another bullet. Then, the witness testified, Barker stood over him and fired three more bullets into his body exclaiming as he turned “If that doesn’t finish him just let me know.” Barker surrendered to the officers, one of whom testified that he sald he had shot his victim because he had attempted to break up his home. DEBATE TONIGHT. Postponed Event to Be Given at Charlotte Hall School. Special Dispatch to The Star, CHARLOTTE HALL, Md,, April 13. The postponed annual Midwinter de bate at Charlotte Hall School, originall; scheduled for February 22, will take| place tonight at 7:30 o'clock. | “Resolved, That the electoral college | should be abolished,” will be the topic.; The afirmative will be argued by Cadet First Lieut. Everhart and Cadet Wa-| fers, representing the Lincoln and Le Literary Soclety, and Cadet Capt. | ‘Washington and Stonewall Literary So- clety will uphold the negative. In the past five years the Imperial I Woobwarp DELINQUENTS RUSH 10 AVOID TAXSUITS Several Hundred Aéfions Al- ready Filed in Arling- ton County. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star, ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., April 13.—The filing of several hundred suits for the collection of delinquent real estate taxes has brought to the courthouse a stream of people, who wish to pay and avoid the court procedure, it was revealed today by_county authorities, Daily collections since the serving of the court summons have reached as high as $4,000, one man paying a total tax of $1,800 that had been accumuiat- ing over a period of many years. The payments have ranged from $18 up. Many people have been under the Jmpression, it was said today by Sher- iff Howard Fields, that taxes came under the statute of limitations and [a could not be collected if delinquent for more than three years, A great many of these, upon learning of their mis- take, have made haste to the court- house to pay. One of those who has paid recently has been in arrears for 18 _years, Flelds distlosed. Flelds already served more than 500 summonses to appear at the June term of the Circult Court and has some more to serve, 100 additional suits being filed {enerdny. As explained by Fields, if the de- linquent taxes are collected, there will be no necessity for raising the present levy Jor the schools or any other county needs. The taxes collected will be distributed proportionately among the schools, road fund, general fund and fhe Stale. The schools, through fallure to collect the amount of taxe: levied last year, were $19,000 behind in their appropriation. | COURT CLERK DIES. B. Willard Franklin Succumbs in Leesburg Office. LEESBURG, Va., April 13—B. Wil- lard Franklin, 52, clerk of the ccurt of Loudoun County for 14 years and deputy clerk for a number of years, died snd- denly yesterday afternoon in the clerk’s office building here. He was found dead by Reginald Nixon in an adjoin- ing room, sitting upright in a chair. His wife, who was Mrs. Emma Shaf- fer of Baltimore, Md, and who was visiting in Baitimore at the time of his death, survives him. He is also_survived by one daughter, Miss Ellen Franklin, a teacher in the Norfolk schools; iwo sisters, Mrs. Thomas McGabe and Miss Jessle Franklin of Leesburg. Funeral services will be held Sunday aftcrnoon et 3 o'clock from his late residence. Burial will be at the Union Cemetery at Leesburg. | History Markers Erected. LYNCHBURG, Va., April 13 (Spe- cial) —M. F. Pleasants, field assistant to the State historian, has completed ' he erection of 20 county line markers | n the area covered by the Lynchburg district of the State highway depart- | ment. Each marker gives a brief history of the county the tourist is entering. Balance Not $782,134. In The Star's account Thursday of the Prince Georges County treasurer's report it was stated the report showed & balance of $782,134. The word bal- ance was used to mean that the report | accounted for that amount as levied and | credited. It did not mean that there ! was that much surplus in the treas-| urer’s hands. | | & LoTHROP 10™ 11" Faxn G Stneers DARK S1A * A Novel 8 LORNA MOON $2 The most notable first novel of our time. A book like this more than the toy of aseason and carve a deep and rmanent place * .50 must be or ltSGLerZJ@thuton THE BoOK SToRr, AIsLEs 23-25, Introducing Greydawn The soft opaque grayish blue of the morning sky is the pastel used in this. new, fine English porce- lain. And this very col- or—so charming in its own right—is th APRIT 1 3, 1999." ROCKVILLE, ROCKVILLE, Md., Al ~In a sult for here. Patton claimed that because of lack of care on the part of the son of the de- fendant in operating an automobile a horse he was riding became frightened and threw him, seriously injuring him. The accident happened at Kemps Mill, near Colesville, some months ago. Patton was represented by Attorney ‘Thomes L. Dawson of Rockville and At- torneys Cissel & Woodward appeared for the defendant. Miss Cora Grant, 34, and James M. Reynolds, both of Boston, Mass, were married in Rockville Thursday after- noon by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church at the home of the minister. May 25 has been selected as the date end Wheaton as the place for a horse show to be sponsored by the Clssel- Saxon American Legion Post of Silver Spring. The post has had the holding of a show under consideration for some time and at a recent meeting a committee, consisting of Arthur Sabin, Joseph C. Cissel, Paul H. Curian, Howard H. Kacy, Earl Graeves and Frank M. Heath, was named to consider the feasibility of such roject. The committee made a favor- able report and arrangements will, it is stated, at once be started to stage a worth-while exhibition. Among the senior high schools of Dickerson County, with a record of 94.1 per cent, made the best attendance rec- ord ®uring March. Bethesda-Chevy Chase was first among the junior high schools, with 93 per cent. Of the graded schools East Sfiver Spring led, with a percentage of 93.1, while Garrett Park, 92.6, and Clagettsville, 92.2, had the best records among the two-room and one- room schools, respectively. All of the leaders were awarded attendance ban- ners by the County Board of Education. Under auspices of the Glenmont Pa- rent-Teacher Assoclation, an entertain- ment and dance were held in the school euditorium at. Glenmont last evening. A large galhering attended and a nice ;32:’ was added to the school welfare Preceding the dance a program of music and other features was given, emeng the entertainers being Yeomanns and McClure, ukulele performers and broadcasters; Bob Mahoney in fancy dances, Miss Evelyn and Miss Rhea MclIntyr2 in piano duets and Miss May Lehman rnd others in vocal numbers. Erwin B. Mclntyre, president of the ssoc‘htlon, headed the commitiee in rge. ‘To make arrangements for Memorial day exercises and the decoration of grates ‘of departed service men, the Norman B. Price Ametican Legion Post of Sandy Spring has named the follow- ing committee: Thomas Hyde, chair- man; J. Ferguson Barnsley, Reuben Brigham, R. W. Kemp, Mahlon Kirk and Edward Snowden. The post has decided to present to the boy and girl doing the best all- round work in the seventh grade of the Sandy Spring Grammar School this c school year bronze medals, and Com- mander ‘H. M. Carroll has named a committee, composed of Francis A. Thomas, chairman; R. W. Kemp and Edward’ Snowden, to arrange for the presentations. Licenses have . been issued here for the marriage of John T. Painter, 27, of Washington and Miss Dorothy E. Budd, 24, of Newark, N. J, and Clifford L. Rush, 25, of Cresco, Pa., and Miss Het- tle M. Van Why, 18, of Analonink, Pa. At the Darnestown Presbyterian Church the pastor, Rev. J. W. Lowden | preaches tomorrow from the topic, “The Valley of Shadows.” Sunday school at 10 am, regular service at 1 o'clock, X C. E. at 7:30 pm, with Miss Rebecca Nourse as leader. WOODWARD &il.; le reason “Greydawn” can remain unadorned, and still make a most table setting. effective Luncheon Service for six $ 12.50 Note—We suggest & cameo pink cloth with “Greydawn” With the advent of the pany in town next wee POLICE TAKE OATH IN PRINCE GEORGES H. G. Machen, V., M. Nichols, Frank P. Prince and Claude Reese Sworn In. By a Staff Correspondent of The Btar. UPPER ik 13—Prince Georges Cq policemen, who were Tuesda; inted by the county ! for another term of two years, were yesterday administered their oath by 8. D. Hall, clerk of Circult Court. In addition to taking their oaths for the new term, the men were sworn in by order of Sheriff Charles S. Early as deputy sheriffs. This was done so that there could be no legal question as to their authority to serve civil papers. ‘The men given the two oaths were H. G. Machen of Hyattsville'and V. M. Nichols of Bowle, P. Prince of Meadows and Claude Reese of Berwyn. THREE MONTHS GIVEN IN ASSAULT CASE| Arthur Tudge Convicted by lhrl-‘ boro Police Court on Charges of Woman. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. | UPPER MARLBORO, Md;, April 13 —Convicted of assault and battery upon Mrs. Susie Barrett of Suitland, Md., Arthur Tudge of Good Hope Hill, D.C., was yesterday sentenced to three months in the House of Correction by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court. Mrs. Barrett testified that the man | refused to leave her premises, that he | threw stones at her and attempted to | break in her front door. | In addition to the jail sentence Tudge | was ordered to pay a fine of $10 for | intoxication and $25 for resisting ar- rest by Constable E. E. Thompson. | Harry R. Sellner, 1200 block of U| | street southeast, Washington, was given | | fines totaling $31 for leaving after | | colliding, reckless driving and failing | to keep to the right of the roadway. He was arrested on a warrant afier a | car, said to belong to him, had collided | with automobiles of Dr. Max Jordan | and Willlam Watson, colored, both of ‘Washington, on the T B road. Sellner | ran away after the accident, but ad- | mitted in court that he was the driver | of the machine. PO S MAN PREDICTS DEATH. | Passes Away Within Three Days of | Friend’s Demise. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | FRANKLIN, W, Va., April 13.—When | E. D. Bland, a personal friend, aged 74, died at his home, near here, Coy Nel- | on, 55, ill of tuberculosis at his home here, predicted that he himself would | | die three days later. His prediction came true. He is survived by his | widow and three children. k , Mr. Bland, a farmer, died of paralysis | after a year's illness. His widow and three children survive. H | | Corner Stone Laying April 27. | SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, April ! | 13 (Special) —The corner stone of the new high school here will be laid April 27 at 2:30 pm. with Masonic cere- monies, the school board announced to- | day. The building is to be completed ! by September. . 10™ 117 F axD G . STaEETa! Augusta Bernard in- spired this printed chiffon frock with “peacock” silhouette and bertha, $39.50. Metropolitan Opera Com- k—fashionables of Wash- ington_ are selecting flattering evening gowns and wraps that will grace the boxes. - Woodward & Lothrop is prepared with fashions that will bear up ‘snartly under the battery of opera glasses. Evening Gowns from the Walnut Room $50 upward Women’s Gowns, $29.50 to $42.50 - Misses’ Gowns, $29.50 to $42.50 Transparent Velvet Coats and Wraps . $50 upwards Many of the Frocks have Jackets, a smart protection in drafty boxes THROP RESERVOIR SPRINGS, " LEAK FIFTH'TIME —— Staunton Mayor Declares Matter Is S ‘Reflection on City Couneil. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., April 13 —Staun- ton’s new reservoir has sprung a leak for the fifth time since it was put into use during the Summer of 1926. The first and most serious leak occurred in August of 1926. Less than a year later —June, 1927—another leak sent work- men scurrying to stop it. Then, on Christmas eve, 1928, the reservoir de- veloped another leak spot, and by March of 1928 the basin was declared r-tight again. The fourth aperture made i{s appearance December 22, 1928, Only two weeks after the repairs had been completed, the fifth break occurred last Sunday night, or early Monday morning. In each instance the “pud- dling” process was resorted to by en- gineers to fill the “gaps” and furnish a firm foundation for the lining of con- crete. Workmen are now on the job “puddling” to stop the ffth leak. At a special meeting of City Council held Thursday night, Mayor Witz asked that the councilmen consider means of making some permanent disposition of the problem of the Two-mile Hill Reservoir. “This matter,” he sald, "“is beginning to reflect on the City Council.” He said that complete reconstruction or repair, or else abandoment of the site, should ke considered. SCHOOL OFFICERS NAMED. Fairfax Town Council Appoints Thrée Board Members. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., April 13.—The Town Council has appointed as members of the town school board F. S. McCand- lish for a term of threc years from September 11, 1928; Mrs. James Kin- cheloe for three years from September 11, 1927, and Lewis B. Oliver for three years from September 11, 1926. Mr. McCandlish was appointed last June by the county electoral board as the representative from the town on the county school board for a term of four years. The local board was al- lowed to lapse under the misunder- standing that it was no longer required by law. Marriage Licenses Issued. | By a Stafft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 13. —Marrigge licenses have been issued here to the following: Joseph Goodman, 32, a musician, and Mrs. Resamond Pullin, 37, a hostess, both of Washing- ton; Buddie John Baldwin, 24. of Bladensburg and Miss Ruth Nancy Parish, 18, of Riverdale, Md. Accessories for the Opera Callot scalloped wrap of crepe de chine, Bvening_bags of seed pearls, $10.50 to $20. Imported seed pearl pouch, $20. Silver cloth purse, $2. Hose Jane Wandl _all-silk chiffon hose, $3. Impaorted French fine gouge _chiffon silk hose, $5.50 to §7. Pumps Black satin opera pump, $10 to $15. Silver kid pump, $15. Py AccEssories Fmst FLOOR. ‘WoMEN's Swors ‘Tump FLooR. strap ley pump, $15.